Super hard alloy slow wire processing

Super hard Alloy Slow Wire Processing refers to the process of cutting and shaping super hard alloys using a slow-moving wire. The wire is typically made of a very hard material, such as diamond or tungsten carbide, and is slowly moved through the workpiece to cut it into the desired shape.

This process is often used in the manufacturing of precision parts for industries such as aerospace, medical devices, and electronics. Super hard alloys are extremely difficult to machine using traditional cutting methods due to their hardness and toughness. Slow wire processing allows for more precise cuts and reduces the risk of damage to the workpiece.

The process involves passing an electrically charged wire through the workpiece while submerged in a dielectric fluid. The wire is typically coated with a thin layer of abrasives, which helps to remove material from the workpiece as it passes through. A computer-controlled system guides the wire along the desired path, ensuring accuracy and repeatability.